2006 08 infocus 001

City of Goodyear

August 2006

Connecting You with Your City Introducing Goodyear’s New Slogan Evolving from the work of an Image Committee made up of 11 citizens who held public meetings to find out what residents wanted Goodyear to be, Goodyear’s new slogan – Feel the Connection – is being used to depict Goodyear in advertising, in publications and soon on our website. We have created several ads to illustrate our “Feel the Connection” campaign which depict Goodyear and its residents in different ways. We will be highlighting one of the ads in each edition of Goodyear Infocus.

Welcome to the Premier Issue of the City’s Monthly Newsletter: Infocus Communication is high on the list of the City of Goodyear’s priorities. We constantly strive to better communicate with our residents. For that reason, the Goodyear City Council decided to mail the City’s monthly newsletter directly to the home of every resident in order to better “connect you with your City.”

Previously called Goodyear CityReport, the monthly newsletter has been inserted into the West Valley View newspaper for several years. However, our 2004 Citizen Survey indicated that less than half of our households were reading the CityReport. Hopefully, now that it is coming right to your home each month, Goodyear Infocus will be a key source of your City news.

Look at What’s Inside

Ballet Under the Stars

Goodyear Balloon & Air Spectacular

All About Water, Sewer and the New Rates

Sanitation Information

What

Sanitation Zone

Goodyear’s new sanitation service will be phased in over a six-week period beginning Sept. 18. All zones will have received the new service

by Nov. 3. Container delivery in your neighborhood will begin two weeks before the week your service is scheduled to begin. Start dates are shown below.

When your containers are delivered, a refrigerator magnet with the Zone Map shown at the right plus the holiday pickup schedule will be attached to the container in a plastic bag.

Garbage and recycling will both be picked up on the same day of the week once the new service begins.

Bulk pickup will be on another day.

See ZONE MAP. Zone 1 Pickup begins week of Sept. 18 Zone 2 Pickup begins week of Oct. 2 Zone 3 Pickup begins week of Oct. 16 Zone 4 Pickup begins week of Oct. 23 Zone 5 Pickup begins week of Oct. 30

Indian School Rd

2

Tuesday Garbage /Recycle Thursday Bulk

Thomas Rd

McDowell Rd Interstate 10

Wednesday Garbage /Recycle Friday Bulk

Yuma Rd Lower Buckeye Rd

4

Thursday Garbage /Recycle Monday Bulk

Southern Ave

Baseline Rd Beloat Rd Elliot Rd

5

Friday Garbage /Recycle Tuesday Bulk

Narramore Rd Ray Rd

Sanitation Hotline – 623-882-7615 www.goodyearaz.gov

Goodyear Recycles 2

Dysart Rd

Litchfield Rd

1

Monday Garbage/Recycle Wednesday Bulk

3

Van Buren St

Broadway Rd

Bullard Ave

Sarival Ave

Cotton Ln

Camelback Rd

Citrus Rd

Pickup Days?

Perryville Rd

Goodyear and its Sanitation subcontractor, Waste Management, have divided the city into five zones for delivery of sanitation services. Each zone will have a different day of the week for trash/recycling collection and for bulk material collection.

Estrella/PebbleCreek Pkwy

Do I Live In and What Are My

Music, Games, Fun, Food and Recycling Tips!

Don’t Miss the Block Parties Coming to Your Neighborhoods!

Starring Curby and the Collectors

Curby & the Collectors singing at their first live performance before the Mayor and Council at the June 21st regular meeting. The singing group, made up of City employees, surprised the Council with their performance of “Reduce, Reuse, Recycle.”

Members of the group are (left to right): Carlos Valle, Sanitation; Linda Maynard, Community Services; Cayo Villa, Sanitation; Chris Fidler, Information Technology; Ron King, Fire Department; Cathy Hozian, Communications; and Mike Nassar, Building Safety.

Not only will you have the unique opportunity of hearing the “trashy” songs of Curby & the Collectors at your block party, but you will also have fun playing container games, learning the Do’s and Don’ts of recycling, eating hot dogs and meeting your Sanitation staff and Monday, Aug. 21 your neighbors. Parties Goodyear Community Park will be from 5:30 3151 N. Litchfield Road to 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 24 If you cannot Estrella Mountain Ranch attend the Community Ball Field one in your 181st Ave. and Elliot Road neighborhood when it is Thursday, Aug. 31 scheduled, feel PebbleCreek Eagle’s Nest Parking Lot free to come to 3645 Clubhouse Drive any other block Check party that better www.goodyearaz.gov fits your schedule. in case of rain.

What Do I Do With My Old Trash Cans?

This has been a hot issue with our citizens since the automated program was announced.

If you set your old 35-gallon containers curbside on bulk materials collection day, the City will collect them and take them to the landfill.

Sign Up Now! Only Those with Active Accounts Will Receive Trash Containers

Unfortunately, all of the plastic garbage containers in distribution contain a resin that prevents the material from being recycled. Additionally, no materials recovery facility will accept used trash containers because they would have to be cleaned before they could be recycled. Municipalities don’t have the resources to undertake such a process.

To receive a container you must have an active sanitation Goodyear encourages citizens to use their current account paid in full with the City of Goodyear. That means containers for composting or for temporary you must have already signed up for trash service and that your storage of their trash or recyclables before account cannot be delinquent on the date they begin delivering the they deposit their refuse in their containers garbage and recycling containers in your neighborhood. on collection day.

If your account is delinquent, you will NOT receive containers. If you have not previously signed up for trash service, you will need to do so by Sept. 5th or you will not receive containers. To sign up for trash service, visit our website at goodyearaz.gov/start-up or call Finance at 623-932-3015.

Do I really have to use the City-provided sanitation service?

It is a City law that you use residential sanitation services and not take your everyday garbage to a landfill.

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G.A.I.N. Event

On Oct. 14th

Goodyear’s 2006 G.A.I.N. event is scheduled for Saturday, October 14th from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Twelve neighborhoods have expressed a desire to participate: Canada Village, Cottonflower, Canyon Trails, Estrella Vista, Estrella Mountain Ranch, Historic Goodyear, North Subdivisions, Palm Valley II & III, PebbleCreek, Sarival Village, Sunrise at Wigwam and Wildflower Ranch. Other neighborhoods are also encouraged to join.

G.A.I.N. stands for Getting Arizona Involved in Neighborhoods. The event is statewide and held in most Arizona cities and towns during the month of October. G.A.I.N. parties are both fun-filled and educational occasions where residents meet one another in their own neighborhoods. While each party is different, most feature children’s games, food, and opportunities to learn about City services, especially Police, Fire and Public Works.

If you would like to hold a G.A.I.N. gathering in your neighborhood or on your street or cul-de-sac, the City’s Community Services Department would be glad to help you organize your event. Volunteer Stacy Dehnert at 623-882-7806, with the help of volunteers Steffie Brouillette and Kim Tengler, is coordinating Goodyear’s G.A.I.N. this year.

The City of Goodyear’s goal for G.A.I.N. is to strengthen communities by encouraging neighbors to meet each other and also to promote safer neighborhoods by increasing crime prevention and safety awareness.

Community Services, Police, Fire and Public Works have joined forces again this year to encourage residents to host G.A.I.N. parties in their neighborhoods.

The main sponsor for this year is BK Family Homes. APS, Southwest Ambulance, Crossings Church, and Osborne Jewelers are also sponsors.

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Learn All About Your Local Government at Southwest Valley Citizen Academy Have you ever been curious about the local people and factors that determine how your tax dollars are spent? Perhaps you have wondered how to present an issue or opinion at your City Council meeting but are not sure how to go about it. Have you thought you might like to serve on a citizen committee or volunteer in the decision-making process of the City? If so, the Southwest Valley Citizen Academy is for you!

Sessions begin September 14 and continue through November 9, 2006.

Each session is $10 or you may sign up for all eight sessions for $50.

A light supper is included. All classes are held at Estrella Mountain Community College at Thomas and Dysart roads in the North Community Room on the 2nd floor of Estrella Hall.

For information, call 623-935-8426.

To register, call 623-935-8888.

HOA Boardmembers and Neighborhood Leaders HOA 102 - More Basics of Homeowner Associations. Saturday, Sept 9, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Estrella Mountain Community College. To register, call 623-935-8889.

This course includes an overview of legal issues, transition process, insurance, CC&Rs, City code compliance, new legislation, and building a sense of community.

Lunch will be provided.

From the Mayor

Mayor Celebrates Success of

Premier 4th of July Event and University

Search

Goodyear’s first 4th of July celebration was a great success with more than 6,500 people in the Community Park and thousands of others lining neighborhood streets to see the fireworks display. I certainly enjoyed this patriotic event and was extremely proud of my 11-year-old grandson, Sean, who recited a portion of the Declaration of Independence from memory on the stage in front of thousands of appreciative citizens. Those of you who didn’t come this year, I hope you will come next year. It is one of those evenings that really makes you feel good about your country and helps you feel a part of this fine community.

We are progressing in our objective to make the City of Goodyear a destination for quality private higher education.

In fact, progress thus far has vastly exceeded our original expectations. I think all of us would agree that many of the most “livable” cities in our country enjoy the educational and cultural benefits that higher education brings to the fabric of the community. Colleges and universities would become great corporate partners for our city, high end economic assets and help satisfy the community’s goal for lifelong learning in our city.

You may recall the City issued a Request for Information directed to private universities across the country which yielded nine responses. We had an ad hoc committee of highly qualified outside individuals evaluate the responses based on each school’s overall response, its structure, financial position, ability to partner with the city, and how it demonstrated its vision of integrating its main campus with our city. The committee narrowed the field to five.

These top five offer accredited bachelor’s programs, federal financial aid and a reputation for supporting the community through volunteer work.

Some offer athletics and graduate programs. All but one is from the East or Midwest where small, private universities – many with religious affiliations – abound.

Mayor Jim Cavanaugh (left) and Recreation Coordinator Mark Kimball on stage July 4th with the mayor’s grandchildren (from left): Sean,11; Ashley, 8; and Liam, 8.

The five are Alma College in Alma, MI; Champlain College in Burlington, VT; Notre Dame College in South Euclid, Ohio; University of the Incarnate Word in San Antonio, TX; and University of St. Francis in Joliet, IL. All five schools have fewer than 5,000 undergrads, possess exceptional credentials, and are well established, having been in existence for 85 to 125 years.

Our next steps are to commission a market study of existing programs and future educational needs throughout the Valley and beyond; while continuing to meet the extraordinary men and women leading these colleges and universities. I personally believe we cannot overestimate the importance of this overall project. It is one that has the potential to shape the city’s future like nothing else. The challenges are just beginning.

We must succeed!

Star Spangled 4th of July, 2006 5

Help Us Plan Our Parks and Amenities For Years to Come As the City of Goodyear grows and develops we want to make sure that we have enough parks and recreational facilities to meet future demand. The best way for us to meet this goal is to have a “blueprint” that we follow as we grow. This “blueprint” is known as a master plan. Goodyear’s current Parks Master Plan is outdated and needs revamping to ensure that recreational amenities keep up with our rapid growth.

Master plans are only good if they meet the needs of the people.

So, to begin the master plan update process we really need your input. Citizen participation in the early stages of the development of the Master Plan Update is extremely important.

To get your ideas and comments, we are having a public meeting to give you an overview of the project. The overview will be followed by an interactive discussion on the needs and desires of the community and park users.

Please help design the City’s recreational future by attending the following public meeting: Parks Master Plan Update Public Meeting Thursday, September 21, 2006 6 to 8 p.m.

Goodyear City Hall 190 N. Litchfield Road, Room 117 For additional information or to be added to a public meeting mailing list, please contact Don French, Public Works Superintendent, 623-882-7639.

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50,000 Expected to Attend

Premier Goodyear Balloon & Air Spectacular October 20, 21 & 22 Phoenix Goodyear Airport Homecoming of the Blue Angels Hot Air Balloons

Air Shows

Morning Liftoffs: Sat & Sun - 6:45 to 9:30 a.m.

• 60-100 Sports, Commercial and Special Shape Balloons • Spectators are encouraged to walk among the balloons, visit with pilots, take photos as balloons inflate and lift off.

• Features the 60th Anniversary Tour and Homecoming of the US Navy Blue Angels jet demonstration team flying the awesome F/A-18 hornet.

• US Air Force F-16 Demonstration Team and the famous US Air Force Heritage Flights.

• Current Air Force and Navy Military Aircraft and vintage War birds both on static display and doing aerial demonstrations.

Evening Desert Glows: Fri & Sat - 6:30 p.m.

• Field full of illuminated; tethered; hot-air balloons that glow choreographed to music.

Admission

Extra Features

Daily Adult Ticket: Fri $12; Sat & Sun $20.

Daily Senior/Military Ticket: Fri $10; Sat & Sun $18.

Children 6 -12yrs: Fri $8; Sat & Sun $10.

Children 5 yrs and under are FREE purchased at the gate; Family Pak $50: two adults and four children.

• Experience the Kid’s Zone activities • 100 merchandise vendors • Fabulous Food Court

Public and handicapped parking is available.

Event is handicapped accessible.

Go to www.goodyearaz.gov for more information.

FREE “Ballet Under the Stars” Coming to Goodyear

The first “Ballet Under the Stars” to be held in Goodyear will be lakeside at Estrella Mountain Ranch from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 30. The evening program, performed by Ballet Arizona, will include reprise excerpts from Marius Pepita’s “Raymonda” as well as a variety of compelling ballets by Master Choreographer George Balanchine and Ballet Arizona’s Artistic Director Ib Andersen.

General tickets are free. Gates open at 5 p.m. VIP tickets are $50 and include special seating, wine tastings and appetizers. For more information, call the West Valley Arts Council at 623-935-6384.

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We’re in the Movies!

Deadline Nears for Sewer Rate Appeal for Residents Living South of I-10 Each year in May, the sewer bill is averaged based on actual water usage during the months of January, February and March – this becomes the Winter Quarter Average.

If household monthly water usage is under the assumed monthly minimum usage rate (2,400 gallons per each member of home), an adjustment will not be considered for the sewer rate.

However, if the monthly water usage is over the minimum monthly usage for the household occupancy, you may want to ask the City to consider a sewer rate adjustment.

A Sewer Fee Adjustment Self-Audit Form is available on-line at www.goodyearaz.gov or from the City’s Customer Counter at 190 N. Litchfield Rd. Mail the completed form to: City of Goodyear, Attn: Sewer Rate Appeal, P.O. Box 5100, Goodyear, AZ 85338.

Completed forms must be received no later than Aug. 31st.

The City will mail a decision within 30 business days advising whether an adjustment will be made.

This does not apply to LPSCO customers north of I-10.

If you have any questions, call 623-932-3015.

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Watch for City Slides at Palm Valley Cinema!

Beginning August 18th, earlybirds at the Palm Valley Cinema will see three slides about Goodyear. They will be on until November when Feel the Connection campaign slides will begin. The initial slides are focusing on the new sanitation service, water conservation and employee recruitment.

The idea for the cinema ad campaign came from a Council advance. Each slide should be on screen for six to nine seconds and will be shown as many as three times before every show in all 14 theaters.

Goodyear Customers South of I-10

Water and Sewer Rate Increases to Appear On September Water Bill The City of Goodyear’s new water and sewer rate increases went into effect on July 27, so residents and businesses south of I-10 will see an increase in their monthly municipal utility bill as of the September bill which represents water and sewer usage during the month of August. The rate hikes will affect only City of Goodyear water and sewer customers – those south of I-10, except for Canada Village residents who are served by the Arizona Water Company. Goodyear residents and businesses north of I-10 are in Litchfield Park Service Company’s (LPSCO) service area.

The more water a household uses the more expensive it becomes per thousand gallons (TGAL):

The City of Goodyear’s recent price increases are 15 percent for water and 10 percent for sewer. Two years ago, a long-term plan was developed by a citizen advisory committee calling for three years of increases so fees would eventually cover both one-time and on-going costs incurred by the Water Resources Department.

These recommendations were implemented to help make the Water and Sewer Enterprise Funds self sufficient. The first increase occurred in July 2005 when a 20 percent rate hike for both the water and sewer went into effect. In 2007, the plan calls for a five percent water increase in July with no rate hike for sewer.

Because Goodyear’s water system is designed to meet residential peak demand (which is much less stable than commercial demand), tiers and costs were designed to make residential customers responsible for a greater portion of the large infrastructure costs associated with meeting peak demand.

For a household with a 3/4” water meter that uses an average of 10,000 gallons of water per month, the 15 percent rate hike would increase the average monthly water portion of the bill by $3.64 for water usage plus $1.20 for the base fee. That same household’s average sewer portion would likely increase 10 percent - $3.52 monthly.

Goodyear has taken a “tiered” approach to its water rates for both residential and commercial customers in order to promote water conservation. (See sample bill below for 28,000 gallons per month that shows several tiers on the bill.)

• Tier 1 - (0 – 8,000 gallons) costs $1.68 per TGAL • Tier 2 - (8,001 – 20,000 gallons) costs $2.57 per TGAL • Tier 3 - (20,001 – 30,000 gallons) costs $3.31 per TGAL • Tier 4 - (30,001 and over gallons) costs $3.59 per TGAL Most residential accounts have an additional monthly charge of $9.20 to cover the cost of a 3/4” water meter (standard size for majority of homes).

When it comes to sewer rates, residents are given a break on cost that commercial customers don’t receive. Commercial customers pay sewer charges based on 80 percent of total water consumption; whereas, residential customers pay only 80 percent of the Winter Quarter Average – a distinctive difference.

The WQA is the average of January, February and March water usage – generally the lowest water usage months per year because outdoor temperatures are lower, lessening the need for landscape watering. Even if a household’s monthly water usage is higher than the WQA, sewer charges cannot be more than 80 percent of the WQA any month of the year.

If residents south of I-10 feel their WQA may not be low enough, they can appeal their sewer rate Aug. 31 by going to goodyearaz.gov for a Sewer Appeal Form or by calling Finance at 623-932-3015 to have a form mailed to them.

You are billed for total units used. One unit equals 1,000 gallons (TGAL).

Current meter reading minus previous meter reading equals units of usage.

In this case, 28 units represents 28,000 gallons.

WQA stands for Winter Quarter Average average of January, February, March water usage.

Fee for water meter

Based on 80% of WQA water usage - which in this case was 9,500 gallons. Charged at this low rate for 12 months after WQA figured. So, even though September’s water usage is much higher – 28,000 gallons – customer can’t be charged for more than 80% of WQA.

Cost increases by tier to promote water conservation: Tier 1 at $1.68 per unit Tier 2 at $2.57 per unit Tier 3 at $3.31 per unit Current sanitation fee that will go up to $21.50 in the October billing.

Rate charged for standard 3/4” residential water meter.

Maximum 8,000 gallons (8 units) in Tier 1 charged at $1.68 per unit.

Maximum 12,000 gallons (12 units) in Tier 2 charged at $2.57 per unit.

8,000 gallons (8 units) in Tier 3 charged at $3.31 per unit.

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Goodyear

Police and Fire Departments

Host Awards Ceremony

The Goodyear Police and Fire departments held an awards ceremony on June 7 to celebrate and acknowledge the many achievements of individuals of both departments combined. This was the first time that the two departments held an awards ceremony together. City officials, staff and family members attended the occasion to honor the service of these employees and volunteers committed to the safety and protection of the public. The recipients of previous year’s awards were also recognized.

Police Department Awards Volunteer of the Year Award Kimi Best Citizens Award Michael Guidi, Robert Amundson, Christopher Yakel, Michael Myers, PebbleCreek Fall Home and Landscape Tour Committee: Gwen Anderson, Wally Campbell, Linda Grabau, Pat Kaye, Donna Linam, Thelma Lindhorn, Libby Brieher

Fire Department Awards Honor Guard Service Ribbon Shawn Anderson, Darrin Green, Jesse Jones, Eric Kleinschmidt, Mario Santos, Tim Studtmann, Pipe Major Michael Leone Unit Commendation Award Ken Lawlor, Paul Lovejoy Individual Commendation Shawn Anderson, Alex Hardy, Ed Pahl

Physical Fitness Award Officers Gene Hindman and Tony Addison, Sergeant Jason Seabright Chief’s Award of Excellence Management Analyst Susan Petty Chief’s Award of Excellence, Unit Citation Sergeant Deron Miller, Officers Jeff Rogers, Bill Will, Buddy Dudko, Santiago Rodriguez Distinguished Service Award Officers Joe Pinuelas, Julio Iglesias, Tony Addison and Santiago Rodriguez.

Police Chief Mark Brown and Fire Chief Mark Gaillard acknowledge the achievements of the Goodyear Police and Fire departments at the annual awards ceremony.

Goodyear Fire Chief Awarded Top Honor in State Goodyear Fire Chief Mark Gaillard was awarded the Arizona Fire Chiefs Association (AFCA) 2006 Chief Fire Officer of the Year award at the AFCA’s annual Conference on July 27.

“He is a leader among leaders,” said Glendale Fire Chief and AFCA President Mark Burdick, reading from a nomination submitted to the association.

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Sanitation Pickup Labor Day, Monday, September 4 Contained Monday collection moves to Tuesday, Tuesday collection moves to Wednesday.

Uncontained Uncontained collection Monday through Friday moves to the next day ending with Saturday, September 9.

Last holiday before new schedule begins

We’re the Fifth Fastest Growing City in the County Goodyear’s official population was 46,213 as of the Mid-Decade Census Survey in Sept. 2005. By July 2006, that number had already climbed to 49,033.

The 2005 population figure represented a 144% increase over our 18,911 population figure back in Census 2000.

That growth rate makes us the fifth fastest growing city in Maricopa County.

Arizona cities get much of their annual revenue from state-shared revenues based on their portion of the state’s population. Our percentage doubled since 2000, so it will mean approximately $4 million more in state-shared revenues than we had estimated in this year’s budget.

That’s good news!

Cowboy Codey Sez: Let’s Talk Sidewalks

Jobs with the City of Goodyear

Our sidewalks were constructed so that pedestrians can walk along the street and be safe from traffic. I’ve noticed lately that some of our sidewalks are being blocked by objects that make it difficult to walk on them. Our code compliance staff and the Police Department can leave City Code Violation Notices if any of the following are on the sidewalk or blocking the view.

• Basketball hoops The portable hoops are not to be kept on the sidewalk or on the street.

• Parking across the sidewalk Cars should not be parked so that they block the sidewalk.

• Bushes and shrubs that are overgrown and blocking the sidewalk, street and street signs Shrubs, trees and plants should be trimmed so that a clear path is available on the sidewalk and street. Trees should be trimmed so as to be at lease six feet above the sidewalk and street and are not blocking the view of stop signs.

Trim plants so they don’t block the visibility on the street corners.

Council meetings and work sessions are held in the Goodyear Justice Facility, 986 S. Litchfield Rd. unless indicated otherwise.

Visit the City of Goodyear website at www.goodyearaz.gov or call the City’s 24-hour hotline, 623-932-1716, for listings.

The Human Resources Office is located at City Hall, 190 North Litchfield Road.

Phone: 623-882-7752.

TTY: 623-932-6500. EEO/M/F/V/H/D. Goodyear accepts applications only for open positions.

Goodyear City Council Calendar

Brenda Holland, Fred Scott, Vice Mayor Frank Cavalier, Mayor Jim Cavanaugh, Dick Sousa, Rob Antoniak and Georgia Lord Monday, August 28, 2006 Regular Meeting - 6 p.m.

Monday, September 11, 2006 Regular Meeting - 6 p.m.

Monday, September 11, 2006 Work Session - 5 p.m.

Monday, September 25, 2006 Regular Meeting - 6 p.m.

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City of Goodyear

Goodyear at a G lance

A monthly publication for the citizens of Goodyear

Adult Softball Registration ends August 25, 2006

Published by City of Goodyear Communications Division

Visit our website, www.goodyearaz.gov or call 623-882-7536 for information.

Adult Soccer Registration ends September 22, 2006

Special Interest Classes Registration ends September 1, 2006

Editor: Michael Leone

Visit our website, www.goodyearaz.gov or call 623-882-7532 for information.

August 2006 Volume 21 Issue 7

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Goodyear City Hall 190 N. Litchfield Rd. 623-932-3910 www.goodyearaz.gov

Look for the Goodyear Aquatics & Recreation Fall 2006 brochure coming in the mail. The brochure contains schedules and details for sports leagues and special interest classes.

Movies in the Park September 8, 2006, 7 p.m.

“The Shaggy Dog” with Tim Allen Fall Concert Series September 22, 2006, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

“Davis & Madrid” Enjoy one of the top country acts in the valley featuring the great harmonies of dual female singers.

September 29, 2006, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

“Caribbean Cruisers” This steel drum band will take you on a trip to the islands, mon!

All concerts and movies are free and take place at Goodyear Community Park, 3151 N. Litchfield Rd. Please bring chairs or blankets. You can bring food and beverages (no glass please) or purchase from our concession stand.